In the UK, people are much more likely to describe someone with an undergraduate (say) physics degree as “a physicist” than in the US, where it’s usually a description of a career. (For example, Margaret Thatcher is often described as a chemist.)
Short posts from Andrew Jaffe
In the UK, people are much more likely to describe someone with an undergraduate (say) physics degree as “a physicist” than in the US, where it’s usually a description of a career. (For example, Margaret Thatcher is often described as a chemist.)